Strong Health Systems Key to Eliminating Global Poverty
What is the key to eliminating global poverty? Our friends at Devex argue that creating strong and sustainable health systems is essential to economic development. Keep reading
In Lesotho, 3G Printers Improve Early Infant Diagnosis and Treatment
Thanks to Hewlett Packard and the USAID, EGPAF will begin using 3G printers in Lesotho to improve diagnosis and treatment for HIV-positive infants. Keep reading
Douglas M. Brooks Appointed Director of the Office of National AIDS Policy
Today (March 24), President Barack Obama appointed Douglas M. Brooks, MSW, as the Director of the White House Office of National AIDS Policy (ONAP). Keep reading
Courage and Commitment: Chief Encourages Men to Step Up
Chief Chiveso, a traditional leader in Zimbabwe, is a strong advocate for male involvement in prevention of mother-to-child-transmission (PMTCT) of HIV services. Keep reading
HIV 101: Tuberculosis and HIV, a Killer Combination
Today, March 24, is World TB Day. We’re examining the link between HIV and tuberculosis (TB) infections and how, by fighting these diseases together, we can create a generation free of HIV and TB! Keep reading
Celebrating World Water Day
This World Water Day, learn how improving access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) for people living with HIV/AIDS also makes HIV/AIDS funding and medication more efficient and effective. Keep reading
Dancer Diaries: Berkeley Dreams of an HIV-Free generation
On March 15, Berkeley Dance Marathon participants at the University of California, Berkeley stood UP 4 THE FIGHT with the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF). Keep reading
Video: Until No Child has AIDS
Now is the time to make children a priority in the fight against HIV. Keep reading
Zambia: Community Elders Promote Early Childhood Development
“I think it’s important to work on issues related to HIV and AIDS because it’s a problem in our community. Because of my age, I can have a big impact and people here believe me and listen to older women in the community.” Keep reading
